1941-48 Covers comprising 1941 (July 26) cover to USA franked 5/80 via Hong Kong; 1943 forces covers from E.A. A.P.O 81 at Port Reitz to Canada franked 6/- "By Air Mail via Leopoldville", or from E.A. A.P.O 53 at Diego Suarez, Madagascar, to Brazil franked 4/35 by Pan Am; 1943 O.H.M.S cover with "Medical Laboratory Kampala" Postal Frank handstamp franked 4/70 to USA; 1945-46 B.O.A.C test letters from G.B to Nairobi franked 1/3 or Nairobi to London franked 1/30 both with enclosed memoranda giving dates of posting and receipt; 1946 registered cover from Mwanza to Uruguay franked 60c with red boxed "O.A.T" and registered cover to USA franked 12/90; 1947 cover to Fiji franked 2/60; 1947-48 covers to G.B franked 15c or 20c both with violet "MERCHANT NAVY MAIL". (11).

1942 S.A.A.F Crash at Kisumu. Stampless postcard (Sep 5) from a P.O.W in Italy addressed to South Africa, minor water staining, with accompanying letter from the Army Postal Service H.Q in Durban, "The accompanying Postcard was recovered a few days ago from the aircraft which crashed into Lake Victoria on 19 December 1942. The crash resulted in the unfortunate death of General Pienaar and his companions. I am happy to be able to send this postcard to you in the unusual circumstances". The card with horizontal fold, letter applied to paper, otherwise unusually fine and rare, very little mail recovered from this S.A.A.F crash near Kisumu, this very explanatory note illustrated by Nierinck. (2). Photo on Page 54. (Image 1) (Image 2) (Image1)

1944 (Mar 11) Canadian armed forces air letter from Fort Frances, Ontario, to an R.A.F Officer in 265 Sqn (then at Kipevu in East Africa), stained and the stamp washed off, handstamped violet "SALVAGED FROM / AIR CRASH". Most covers from this crash are from Canada to forces in Italy, where the crash possibly occurred; this cover to Kenya probably a unique destination for mail from the crash.

Aden. 1944 (Feb 10/11) Cover flown on the first flight by B.O.A.C from Aden to Nairobi franked 9a, with boxed R.A.F Censor 1; and a cover carried the following day on the first return flight from Nairobi to Aden franked 1/30, censored, with enclosed letter showing 12 such covers were flown on behalf of the collector I. Godfrey, and Godfrey's note indicating the cover from Aden was the sole example he had recorded, found amongst mail sent to his company. A rare pair, the first flight cover from Aden possibly unique. (2). Photo on Page 54. (Image1)